Blog
Burnout is common in the travel healthcare industry, especially with the added strain of a worldwide pandemic the last two years. Being a healthcare professional is one of the most difficult, yet necessary, jobs you can have. Your career is all about putting others ahead of yourself as you care for them. It's virtuous and uplifting, but it can leave you completely drained. While burnout is common in the healthcare industry, the cause of it actually goes beyond just the environment you work in, or even the job itself. As we’ll explore below, burnout is tied to several environmental and personal factors, some of which you can control, and some you can’t. Find out more about burnout and what you can do about it:
Embarking on a travel therapy or allied assignment is a thrilling opportunity to explore new and exciting places, while making a positive impact on those you work with. That's not to say there aren't any challenges in travel healthcare, but one of the biggest challenges can be figuring out how to pack efficiently for an extended stay away from home. Packing light not only makes your journey easier, but also helps you stay organized in your temporary home. Check out these three key strategies to help you pack light for your travel healthcare contract:
As the summer sun begins to shine brighter and the days grow longer, a world of exciting opportunities unfolds for healthcare professionals eager to combine their passion for patient care with their love for adventure. Summer travel healthcare jobs offer the perfect blend of work and wanderlust, allowing therapists and allied health professionals to explore new destinations, meet diverse patient populations, and gain valuable experiences—all while making a difference in communities far and wide. Whether you’re looking to trade your regular routine for a beachside clinic or a mountain town hospital, this summer holds a myriad of travel healthcare job opportunities waiting to be discovered.
Across the country, schools are experiencing an increased demand for school psychologists to support kids that aren’t getting the help they need. Working as a travel school psychologist gives you the opportunity to make an impact on these expanding districts or rural schools with limited resources. Taking a “travel” contract doesn’t mean you’re only around for a portion of the school year or must relocate every 13 weeks, contracts can range anywhere from part-time, to 39 weeks, to a full year with summer school included! Working as a travel school psychologist will help you advance your career, challenge you, and give you freedom and flexibility in a way that permanent positions can’t. Empower yourself and your career by helping kids have a better shot at life-long positive mental health. Here are four reasons why you should consider taking a travel contract:
Planning a weekend trip while on a travel healthcare contract can be a rewarding wat yo explore new places and unwind from the demands of your job. As a healthcare professional constantly on the move, making the most of your limited free time requires strategic planning. From selecting the perfect destination to organizing your itinerary for maximum relaxation and adventure, this guide will help you expertly craft a weekend getaway that rejuvenates your spirit and broadens your horizons. Whether you're looking to immerse yourself in nature, dive into local culture, or simply find a peaceful retreat, these tips will ensure your brief escape is both memorable and revitalizing.